davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
UECTED FROM CHURCH,
A Deacon Collars . Clergyman and Puts Hi0
Out OF the Door.

EnKHARr Ind, Sept. 2s.-,-Excitement exists
here, especially In church circles, over an event
at tho First Presbyterian CHURCH yesterday.
Two or three years 9Eo Pr J, A, Work, a promt-
WyIis,hdIew from the s, church TSh.. because Y
took his children h tro% the public schools
which has since served the purposes OF
beth school and church for him and tho iew
Evangelist Bullock has been conducting o
series OF meetings ct the Presbyterian CHURCH
lately, and upon the one held yesterday DR.,
Work and wife and the Rev. Thomas y; Law q
the Doctors church made descent. Mr. Law
Interrupted the service with Q harsngu9
against tho church, Evangelist Bullock. and
othors. He was ordered to desist. but refused
70 DO 50. Deacon Z, RI Myers thon arose and
not shut up no would be eioc.ed. and still the
TRADE TRADE ws M flriophsy on Mr. Mr Myers then
short and sharp struggle, succeeded IN throw:
vile and Mrs, Law were on their feet expostu.
iiatinE and ladies' all oyer The church were sry-
Wits, A special police forge has been aDpoInt.
again presenting himsah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
ARTHUR o'coNNoI

Dwyer Gray. sketch Of whom is given In an
other column.
Mr.. O'Connor was born on Oct. l, 1884. In Lon
don. where his father. a native Of Kerry. was
for years one OF the most eminent figures in
medical and social life. Sir Thomas Esmonde
was born at Pau. In France. in September.
1861 His father. Sir John Esmond.
who died in 1876. was for twenty-five years
Member Of Parliament for the County
Waterford. The Esmonde family Is Of Norman
origin. the founder. Sir Geoffry Esmonde going
over to ireland with Strongbow. Sir Thomas Is
slightly lame. having been accidentally wound
cd In the leg BY q friend while out with shoot
ing party. It Is said his immediate conversion to
an active participation In the national move
irish history during Ills convaIesconse from
this. wound. His sponsor on his advent in
Wexford priest, who has been for 2 generation
tenure reform and national autonomy.
A curious example Of how diverse are mems
Moore and Sir George Errington. two typical
"Cawtholic' Irish Wings, were class fellows at
osoott with Arthur OConnor. Another fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
where Happy Jack brow the LiAo.
Num fhs Bosfon Pint

When Happy Jack" of the Salvation Army
.dyss e sSs rs pissssa1s ss
when his assAilant struck him again. he thought thai
sort Of thing had gone far and he bad bis assa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

pObt0IlOf Gnu u bOrt
OF collar or washer
Of leather which Is
flexible, so that the
air pushing behind
causes Il 10 press
against the stdes Of
the tube and I'LL 1t
up entirely. Thus
no force is lost, for
the diameter OF the
tube Is 2 9-16 inches,
while the diameter
Of this flexible collar
is 8 5-16 inches. This
last box with q collar
is called o piston box
and performs the
functions OF q To-
cOm0tlVo, Whllo the
other message boxes
figure the cars, with
this d difference. how
ever, that when the
travellers. that Is to
say the messages,
are not very numer-
GUS, tho locomotive
itself. or, In other
words, the piston
box, carlos them
to their destination.
The message boxes
are a littlo over six
inches long. hAtn0 In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
srn THOMAS HENRY anArrAN EsMoNpr.

BIB THOMAB HENRY ohATTAN ESMONDE
viii show the manner OF man he is. When tho
ono Catholic member Of the Chelsea Board Of
Guardians. he was member Of It's General
Purposes Committee. which had control Of the
was 6ed
Q'connor, although then clerk in the War
made himself q terror to the iobbers. w6S3 had
In their effort to choke him on they suggested
that he could not be 2 good clerk in the War
ONCE and attend these continued meet
,PPss 90 assSidqSusg + was then found
vacation for two years. Each clerk In the War
Once was entitled to month"; VACATION; which
nor took his on the days the committee met. and
as the yoar OF tho War ONCE began In January
and the poor law year some, months after.
onerepping the 2th as 9S eo4i Ho take his Two
single year OF the Board OF Guardians. Ho
sacrificed HIS recreation to put a stop 70, the
iebberE and system OF intosranoe uhder which
factory to learn that DO had q reward In. the
complete success OF the reforms he aimed at
Before ho was elected IN Donegal Mr.. 0Con-
nor TspESsfnted The qaeens Yopnty IN Paflia.
experience In Parliament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

proportion with tho length OF the message
SSaIdi which. Il Will be remembered. measures
Al Nov. having described roughly the pipes and
me formation Of train. lot Us see, how the
snt omces or stations along the line. The
primitive apparatus. which has since been Inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

Tor the Journey rom
10 to 8. In these CON-
ditions It will not be
necessary for the
omces 10 and 6 to DO
provided with any
apparatus except
those OF neceptiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
DEATH OF A NOTED THIEF o. TOHER

PrTrsBURG, July 5 tSpe iab-Robert Hague VINO was
Chief of Police Of Pittsburg from 1910 until 1877 died
this mornn g at tho age of eghtytwo lie had National
reputation In police circles and Interested III several
noted oases Eighteen years ago old German farmer
named BennehoH OF venango County was robbed OF De-
tween $50. 900 and 100000 OIL discoveries had made
him rich and dsrng banks he kept his money In the
house Hague worked on the case for year. and finally
caught tho throo robbers-ono In England another In
Canada and the last In Omaha reward OF $4,000
had bssn ogered TO Hague but the Bennenos upon the
conviction OF the robbers, managed to evadc payment
and Hsgues CT penses alone we're paid Bob" Wmte.
aide iouisyllle gambler, whom Hague arrested ~
(Testne Ohio offered him 900 TO release him. but
Hague refused The gambler was wanted In PbiadephS
$40 600 Hague took him back Philadelphia. where
II him $4,000 to settle the case. Inc gambler
formed a qrea, admiration for Hague. and upon suDse-
oueut Walt 70 Pittsburg Insisted upon presenting MIN
with suit OF clothes and 5000 Hague died poor, De-
coming blind about five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
TIE POUGHKEEPSIE BRIDGE.

1T IS INSPECTED by THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
CIVIL ESGINEt RS-PERsONs PRESENT.
PorGHKEEPsrE. July 5-About $50 members OF the
American Society OF Civil Engineers and their wives
came here day look the great capiilever rail-
road bridge that being constructed the Hudson
River The members OF the society and invited guests
we're Transferred and taken and around each
pier OF the bridge They made close inspection OF the
work progress both In the river and the shore and
all expressed surprise at the amount OF work performed
since September last.
The connections OF the east shore cantleyor arms OF
tn. bridge will be made tomorrow and the false work
for the west shore arm will be begun on Thursday
Among tho persons who thus viewed the bridge were
William Morhen president of the soeotg; John Bogarr
,ecretary; Llnathnn sweet, state Engineer General
Field Thomas {. Clark Mr.. Hayes and Chief Engineer
O'Eonrke, Of the Union Bridge Company; John W.
Brick president OF tho Manhattan Bridge Company AS
semblymen John Plat and willard II Mase OF Dutch
ess County Assembly George W. Greene aud koDert
H. Smith, OF Oranre County Senator Connolly OF ulster
Countyi Z. Dicktnsnn. chief engineer OF the Pough
keepsie Bridge Company George r. Peton president OF
the New-York and Massach srtts Railway: W. Van Ben
thuyseu viceDresdent OF the Poughseepse Bridge Com
pany; ]. II. Appleton. OF Springfield. Mass, ano Mr.
Blake, of The Springfield Republican,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
OBITUARY.
EDWARD LAMB.

Edward Lamb, th" well known comedian, who had
been suffering from OF the stomach ut his home
No $40 Sixth-st.. Brooklyn, died last evening For
NO or three days he had been somewhat better than
betcre and had been able to take some food on his
stonach His friends greatly encouraged by his
condition. but yesterday he began to SINK and his
system suffered general collapse. Death occurred
about 0 p. IN.
Mr. Lamb was an actor we'll known aud well es-
teemed by bis fel lows. He was born IN New YORK IN
1890 and vent upon the stage atan early age lie was
ar.t seen ia Aew-York ut old Ni0los Garden under
Wbestlyoys MANAGEMENT Sinc. then he bss besna
member OF well-knowu stock ccmI anies including
that OF A. NJ. Palmer at the Union square Theatre
Aferward he was in the stock company OF the Book.
Iyn theatre before that plaor burned In l1o W
recent wears Mr. Lamb has lived NJ well as acted
principally In Brooklyn. where he has always been
iavorte. His stage work was chiefly In he hns Oh
low comedy. Mr.. Lamb leaves besides q WIDOW
three sons ali OF whom Connected with tho stage
ono of them being the business msnsgor OF John !.
Raymonds company at the time OF that actors DEATH
Besidss the son there two daughters, one o.
whom a married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
Post Once Notice.

shou,d DO read daily by all interested. changes may
foreign be specially
for pa ~ sasps.. 81 ana
SsS f.ses not specially addressed being the ass
sors,sa the week :.s%s July will close
ii. s for S%ssS per
s sass' s: at s,ss T. ssF ':::: %
% Fl sIS s SessAtG ss
Tu!psE and racs,an Per ; M.,s
hS s n %.:srfisaa
TrS1IS and Rsa,ap per .i:aR Pro- p.c Mss:
.S% ~. ss sir from
SsS for PAT. p. saa csssa
turscos per steamship Valencia
Brazil 70, sn4 h Ss Sa ana an g. 'es 4
PA. Tnoms rsr BsTSsoss and for Trinidad 6s@e
Per s s:s'%; NE <
s:s,:Ss E%s. ,ns' ds ss'IRs e.
spain and Portugal must be directed "Der umbria'n
: s:. "a ~: :':::
S.s ,; D :'':s: t1ssa
81 ss:. T E.s r q I'D ..s
Tso n 70. and H''
suNpAY-At . D. IN for Bocas del Toro per steamship
s%:S, Var: IT, from .s. PEE
Frauotscol Close here july . -
Ala for tbs sandwich Islsnds per stssm:hIp Australia
jfrom San Francisco close hers !dy slyM p a. Asus
xnr usfrsi,a swZealand, Sandwich Fui AL samoan
tsiands per steamship Msrposs roM sss fSsseScee
sA 10
Mails for the Society Isanfa per snip Sy o. rapettl
Mails for Cuba ~ rail 70 Tampa Fla, and thence y
stsamer. Key West fis" Close - 'ais om's aAS -
ESQ q m.
.b. .cbsduls of closing malls Arranged
an hS nresumpton their uninterrupted overland rAn
Erancisco the Ecasf arriving tsmeAe
AN Frsncsco the Day Of sailing Of sssamsrs ars ~
nstched thence tho same day -
Post Oaea NswYosk N. Y. July i lStl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

RIVAL HOTEL ATTRACTIONS.
From The Syracuse Standard.

al was In California during the stirring days Of
1852" said old tail, lank minstrel man, who has
been In Australia for the last twenty years, and who
recently this country to die, being afflicted
with an incurablo disease. He Is at the Candeo
House. was fourteen years old or so, he went
and a hangor-0n at my uncles mining camp. We
forget tho attractions which two rival hotels offered
to tho public To eclipse the others patronage. one
of them known the Clean Shirt and the other
rs the Golden Eagle. The Clean Shirt started with
every evening and drew big crowds, including about
all the Golden Eagles guests. Pretty soon, however.
the Clean Shirt began to lose hor boaders by the score
without any apparent cause The proprietor enlarged
his brass band and polished UP his bar without effect
1t didn't take him long to mud out that the Golden
Eagle having nightly cooking mains and dog nights
for tho exclusive benefits Of her guests. Then the
Clean shirt got back part OF her custom by introduc-
Ing private prize fights and smuggling matches. It's
fact gentlemen, that when mners and others had
personal differences to SETTLE they used to offer their
services TO proprietor Of the Clean Shirt who paid
well for a fight, the money going TO tho winner. OF
course these exhibitions were In private quar-
ters and none but guests and their friends were ad
mltted. The Golden Eagle next enhanced Its attrao-
tivcncss by knocking out one end OF her dining room
and building stage and green room and other
like accessories and had variety performances at every
try, and tho Golden Eagles half dozen comics.
which came from the Lord knows where, proved
great card better one than the Clean Shirt with all
It's ingenuity could play Ono day, however, des-
perado went into the Clean Shirt and shot bartender
q phenomenon which mado her famous and placed her
far ahead Of the Golden Eagle In tho estimation Of
was an ingenious, enterprising cuss and saw his op
portunity. He headed q gang which went out and
Captured tho murderer, and bringing him back strung
per and all the guests. transient and permanent
accorded the privilege OF firing their revolyers at his
dangling body. That was great day for the Golden
of walter and tho entert alnment far exceeded the
proprietor's most sanguine expectations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
DIED..

sez.ss s:: :s.s Il s Frank and
Il s.:ls 'ssss 4
:s 4: ..: 81 10 O'CLOCK
sst Wy .ss. q s chill
Funeral service; Wednesday. July ap n. 81 ssJorss
JaIya the Rev. Samuel Carlisle.
Funeral service: wsdnesiay Jely q $50 NJ. q the
n. 7. Friends and relatives are invited 70 attend.
H a. the % de- S q
m: viii take place in Buffalo r. Thursday.
SSs:' s Ss ::ssAt
$ @ '; f:s
and Maggie T. Eddo.ss sssd tyssr: ii month: ana II
rs.:ia service. a. hons. sss Bslsvls Eevart Ma
at II w,., and At n IRA o sn.as s%sy NJ @
p. Rss1 sns Kat. 'T c. d.''A
services: = "a, East ih On
EsTwTCK-On Monday. July T. 1887, sesbury infant
Fsasrs services At No. $40 East listhsI wednesday.
In,srmsn ., wootlawn at nvenisnce OF the family
GALLAyD ET-Oa Monday morning. July (, William L
Funeral w:dnesdsy 4:so m residence
Infsrment at Hartford. Conn.
GALE-At EIenmore. Troy. N. Y. July T. f. rhomp
Funeral THURSDAY July io3oA m from 50 lstst Troy
q ;'@Ssn on July
Funeral Ws,n.,iay July At p m from his late resi-
Train. leave foot Of Barclayst and foot of chrsophsrt
HELLER-on Monday. July l. Jonas Heller. inths sotA
Relative. and friends are invited to attend
residence. IS West 4sthss this morning at 10
San Francisco papers please copy
JAMEs-At seymour. Conn. July 4. Mr. Thomas James
brasn aiisi q Ns.aTs g. s. 18th
Wednesday. 9Th inst, at p IN.
NEwRERK-In Hudson N Y. July s. Maria wife OF John
s som on Srdss st;srnoou July 8 at '
w."
% @ c %nas n e s: %s
ins July g. at 1880 O'Clock.
cf s.s S .sas q; train
II Is kindly requested that no towers be sent
PfERSON-In Newark. N. j. SUNDAY July 8. Mt Albert
son b; % attend nj.
funeral Wsnsstsy. iuly q. AZ p M from his late
at the co
TCse July
a. her late residence In scranton on rhur
dence 10 West 16thst Abram Poihemus aged 10 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sIMPsON-At Cobalt Conn. SUNDAY. July 8, Lavinis
Simpson widow Of the late Wilson simpson. In tbs 6lss
Of har
Funeral At her ate residence. No 2o40 5tave Oh
THURSDAY evening. 7th inst, at y o'clock.
Intormsnt wooilawn next day at convenience OF family
Please flowers
and Manchester England papers please copy
THOMAs-On Tuesday. July 6. 1897 at Glen Cove H. L
Maria p widow OF John Thomaa and daughter OF the ae'
sidney -. Bovine
Relatives and friends invited to the funeral at her late
rssifspce Glen cove Thursday. July 7, at Up m.
Carriages train leaving Long Island City AZ ll:s
wRIGUT-On sunday at his late residence, 2i0 West Alb
st. Charles \. Wright, in his SSth wear. . ..-,
Bedford street Methodist EpiscopsS
Church. Bedford ST., corner Mortonst. Wednesday after
noon, at o'clock Relativea, friends. members anu ~:
members school trustees Ninth Ward are respectfully
invited.
Friends are requested to omit flowers
Newburg papers please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
JUSTICE FIELD WOULD NOT SION.


A rather spare old gentleman, with thin graysh
WHISPERS and wearing pair OF highly polished spec
Con,pany's uptown ticket office Monday morning and
asked for round trip ticket TO Portland.
The passenger laid the gold on the counter and the
clerk pulled the ticket out Of the case and handed 1t
toward him with well linked pen.
what is that for r asked the passenger with a
touch OF contempt In his tone and gancing toward
the pen
Il beg your pardon"
"Slgn the Ticket please"
States compelling me to sign . railroad ticket. There
Is your money. Give me the ticket"
fbe somewhat ruffied agent looked at the passen
ger and then tho ticket but did not touch the money
.Wbat Is your name sir Y he asked at length
a6tephen ]. Field was the reply.
Then II dswned upon the rathor dazed mind OF tho
young man behIni the counter that he was talking
10 ono Of the Justices of the Supreme Court OF tho
United States lie quietly stamped the unsigned
ticket, handed to the passenger with subdued air
and rs he put the money In the drawer no was observed
by the bystsnders to BIO in very reflective mood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
CHILDREN OFF TO the oATsKILLs.

About month ago DR.. c. c. Vinton spent Sunday
In the Cstskin region In the interest oiTHk TRIBUNE
Fresh Air Fund.- The result Of that brief visit showed
itself yesterday, when company Of sxty-sx children
started for that delightful region for two weeks
visit They were received at windham, Jewett, Big
Hollow and Ashland and ten Others are to follow To-
day " make up the full number asked for
The tenement children uncertain class 10 deai
WITH aud some always too late to 60 The children
all examined by physicians before they started
Special efforts made to send only such children as
need to go and in suitable condition to be re-
oeived into families. number Of ply sicians have
kindly agreed to examine ali the c0ntngents Of The
Tribune freshAir Fund. They visit the homes In most
cases and carefully inspect the children just before
they start They send certificate Of the examination
with the children The following physicians cOnst-
tute the examining board DR.. NJ W: -ynde DR..
Mathew Besttie, DR.. A. s. Daniels, Dr, John Dornng,
Or. ). r. EmbIee Dr. J. Edward Giles Dr: f. E.
George Williamson, Dr. Ii. G. Lyttle, DIR. C. +. Stokes
and Dr. c. c. vinton Each Of these physicians take
. certain district and all children from that district
must pass through his hands before they can be sent
away DR.. NntOn and Dr. Daniels were the examin-
ora for the Catskui party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
THE NINTH REGIMENT IN CAMP.

STATE CAMP. July 5.-for the Fourth OF July It was
rather QUOT last evening in the state Camp There were
number OF visitors who witnessed the parade aud con-
cert This morning devoted 10 company drills. bat
talon drills guard mount and skrnsh drill Colonel
Seward 1. well pleased with his so far Tho yacht
owl, OF the Newark Yacht Club. arrived here
Yesterday. Her men attred In a
blue uniform with brass buttons, and rs they
were preparing 10 go ashore the guards ut the
foot OF tho sairs saw them. and the sailors came
ashore short way up the roads the guards pursued
the headed by officer OF the day The guard Thought
tney were members OF the 9th who had been on the
Yacht and disc tried to steal their way into
camp. The guards did not discover their mistake th
they had gone long distances
Late In the day IL rsined and the men were Obliged
10 mt on The camp presents dreary
Appearance the streets being muddy. During the day
the weather was much cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
nopMoNs DECLARE AGAINST POLYGAMY.

MORMONS DECLARE AGAINST POLrGAdf'
SALT LAKE CITY. July 5.-The most important step
vet taken In tho Constitutional Convention was
made this morning when the appropriate committee re-
ported the following section:
Article H. Section l2-Bsamy and polygamy being CON
slider cd incompatible with republican orm OK
each of them forbidden and declare mis- onranor
ANY person shall violate this section Shall on convoon
IN reof bo Of than one honsand
dollars for term OF not less thsn ~
moohs ihree In the discretion OF the
Sonrt This shall construed as operative without
Tie ALL and the offences prohioed ov th sec
statute OF limitation witnn
three the commission OF the onsnce nor me
Of pardon I'll suoh pardon shai haSo poon ap
proved by the President of tho United States
The theory Of the friends OF the movement Is that all
Government comprehends and Implies concessions OF
sone popular rights and privileges that this question
belongs 10 tho local instead OF the National government
that IL Ia POLITICAL religious. and that governmcnt
cannot treat with make agreements with religious
bodies that polygsmy has already been Pronounesa an
ne offence recognize something already
This matter has been the chief point OF discussion
the and the real gst OF the whole po
utical question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
LITTLE EXCUSE FOR 4 MURDER.
APPARENTLY KILLED BECAUSE HE OBJECTED II

APPARENTLY KILLED BECAUSE HE OBJECTED TO
WRESTLING IN THE sTREET-sEvERAL ARREs1s
Robert W. Osteudorf, age twenty-five, OF Rutherford
Park was murdered IN Jersey City last night Osten-
dorf employed by the Telemeer Company. In Bar
clay-st, and boarded at No 227 Grand-st Last
night he and Edward Russell. OF No. 205 Van
Horne st. and william Broderck OF Greenvile. played
pool In James Haggertys barrOom In Hsllidayst They
place IL o'clock and walked toward Bran
hallave crowd of Young men stood on the corner and
some of them whstlng. An alteration occurred
but the origin is involved IN mystery Whom the three
men escaped from crowd and turned into Bramha-
ave O.tendorf stopped and exclaimed
81 can't 20 any further; I'm shot" His friends took
him to Russers house and summoned DIR. Hardenbergn.
Osendorf sank rapidly and died In less than hall an
hour. Tho doctor found pistol shot wound In his
head beh nd the right The police arrested James
Divine, age eighteen. OF No. 26f Van Horne-st,
mis- brother William, age twenty-five. and Robert Scott,
age eighteen No 276 Hailiday-st Three men, named
Kelly Broderick and Barrett who we're Ia the crowd.
have been found
scott said that and his friends we're standing on the
corner whistnR when three men came up. and Quo oil
item asked II they were whistiing at
them. at the time catching him by
the throat and choking him. lie heard no pistol shot
While the doctor In Russers house Kelly entered
and said -.
III we had known 1t you would hav let up on
You sooner" Ostendorf's father 10 q manager In the
American News Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.

BURLINGTON VT, July 5.-The fftyelghth annual
meeting OF the American Institute OF Instruction
called TO order night at the Howard Opera House. by
j. Milton Hall. who presided.
Tho gathering welcomed to the state by Governor
E. j. Ormsbee Ia a few wechOsen words
TO which President Hall replied. He said
the institution had met five times before In Vermont
He spoke Of Vermont as the only State East OF the
Mississippi which ever claimed TO be an
independent Nation and referred to the part he took In
the Civil War OF the OF letters whom Yer
mont had produced, lac referred especially to
George p. Marsh and John q. SAKE.
On behalf OF the city. Mayor W. W. Henry then well
coined the teachers and President Hall again responded
Walter E. Howard, Of Farhaven, W., addressed
the III setlng on the Township tho District System OF
Schools" arguing in favor OF the former.
At The conclusion OF Mr.. Towards address tho views
expressed III II were endorsed by q. Is. stock
we'll. Of Rhode Island. and w. j. Corthel. Of
Maine and the meeting adjourned until TO- morrow.